To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

There is no dust on us, we use crude oil. SANTA FE. BEPUB Remember that next Tuesday, Sep-30, is last Seaside Excursion Day. S NTA FE Till HTEEN Til YEAR. PHOENIX. ARIZONA. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1902. VOIi. XIII. NO. 1.11. THE ZONA LICAN HENDERSON VACANCY His Successor as Nominee of Third District, Captain Birdsall The Resolutions Were Strong Enough in Favor of Protection to Please Even the Speaker They Extol the Dingley Tariff, Do Not Believe That Schedules Are Unalterable, But in the Language of the St. Louis Platform Should Be Governed by Conditions of Times and Production. Hamilton, Iowa, September 25. Captain Rirdsall of Wright county was nominated on the reeond ballot in the Third district republican convention to succeed David 15. Henderson, speaker of the house cf representatives. The report of the committee on resolutions was adopted as follows: "We, the representatives of the republicans of the Third congressional district of .Iowa, heartily endorse the platfcrm of principles adopted- by the late republican state convention at Des Moines. We deny thnt the Dingiey tariff breeds and shelters trusts. Wf-interpret the tariff plank in the Des Moines platform of 1902 tD be nearly a leiteration of and to mean no more than the St. Louis (.lank of ISM,' which I tited. 'We are not pledged to any particular schedule. The question of rates is ;i praetic;ij epiesti; n to be gov- rued by conditions of tim. s and production. Our ruling and uncompromising principle is the protection and development of American labor and industry.'HO K, C. PLATFORM FOR CONNECTICUT The Democratic State Convention Ignores That Document Now Haven, Conn.. S--pteir.b r 25. The democratic state convention adjourned tonight. A full state ticket was nominated and a platform adopted. The convention, which promised to be one of the most bitter in the history of the party, closed in harmony. The ticket is as follows: Governor M. P. Cary, Ridgefield. Lieutenant Governor E. Kent Hubbard, Jr.. Middletown. Secretary of State Arthur P. Calkins, Old Lyme. Treasurer Philip Hugo, New Haven. Comptroller Edward G. Killuff. Waterbury. Attorney General X. E. Pierce, Bristol.Congressman at Large Homer S. Cummings, Stamford. The platform occasionad a heated debate in the committee room, but the convention adopted it without debate. A strenuous struggle had been made in committee for the endorsement of j the Kansas City platform, but the committee refused to mention ths Kansas City document and the fight practically ended there. The platform reaffirms allegiance to the democracy of the nation and reasserts its faith in its principles. It de-flares that the prices of the necessities of life have been raised through illegal combinations fostered by republican legislation, and demands the repeal of all tariffs on trust-produced articles. The most stringent enforcement o all legislation against trusts, an dthe passage of such new laws as are required to supplement and give potency to the existing statutes are demanded. Legislation is demanded compelling publicity as to the affairs of corporations engaged in interstate commerce and the enactment of laws requiring all such corporations before doing business outside the state of their origin to show-that they have no water in their stock and are r.ot designed to monopolize any branch of business or the production of any artic les of merchandise. Reciprocity with Cuba is favored and the immediate reduction of the tariff on Cuban imports is lirged. Other plar.ks protest against the granting of ship subsidies, favor the election of United States senators by popular vote and demand legislation to prevent government by Injunction. The nomination for governor was the only one that required a ballot; all the -others were by acclamation. o TURKESTAN EARTHQUAKE. Several Villages Destroyed and Hundreds of People Killed. Peilin. September t'.". A dispatch received here from Taskent, cap.ital of Russian Turkestan, reports a terrible earthquake August 22. the shocks continuing until September 3. One hundred persons were killed at Kashgar, in eastern Turkestan, four hundred in the village cf Astvn. twentv at .Tangi, while the town of Aksuksitche was completely destroyed. INJUNCTION CASES Against the Union Pacific Shopmen at Omaha. Omnhn, Rent. 2". T!i application of the Union Pacific Railroad company for an Injunction restraining striking shopmen from picketing its shops or in- 0 LONGER EX STS i "We cordially recognize and earnestly commend the patriotic fervor of , President Ilco.-evelt and the wisdom of both the foreign and domestic policies , of his administration, which are add-i ing constantly to the high reputation ; of the nation abroad and the prosperity of the people at home, i "We most earnestly regret the dec-' lination cf the renomination which the republicans of this district for the eleventh time unanimously tendered to Hon. D. B. Henderson. No official has . been more anxious to keep in touch with and faithl'ully represent with well J considered judgment his constituents, than Colonel Henderson during all the ' !e ng years of his congressional career. i We have faith in his patriotism and in ; his personal and political integrity. We aiiv conscious of his great mental pmver and ability. We realize his superb leadership and commanding ln- . flucnce in govcrniental alfairs, and believe that his withdrawal is a loss to the people." terfiiing with new men came up in the federal court today with Judges McPhcrson and Monger on the he m h. Attorney R.ildv. in :sked permission to file testimony for the railroad by affidavit, but the attorneys for the strikers objected and it was r. rrange, that the testimony should be heard orally be fore three stenographers and lat--r submitted to the court. Attorn -y Paid win complained to the court that the injunction was b.ing violated, but Judge Munger said the matter of contempt was not before the court and refused to hear' the testimony. ENDORSED ALGER. A Special Republican Michigan State Convention. Grand Rapids. Mich.. September 25. The candidacy of the former secretary of war, R. A. Alger, for the United States senate to succeed the late James McMillan was endorsed today by a special republican state convention called to selec t a candidate for supreme justice to succeed the late John D. Long. KANSAS JURIST DEAD. Topeka, Kan.. September 25. Justice A. H. Ellis of the Kansas supreme court died here very suddenly tonight at 10:30. He had been in bad health for several months. o CAMELBACK OIL COMPANY Stockholders Enthusiastic and Drilling Will Continue. There was a well attended and enthusiastic meeting of the stockholders cf the Camclback Oil company at the board of trade rooms yesterday afternoon, many south side stockholders being among the number. The meeting was called for the reason that the funds of the company were; running low, and e-itlier more subscriptions must be l'e-ceived or the work suspended f-r a time. A-considerable amount of money has been sijent, but most of it has bean used in the purchase of machinery, which is now all in place and in the best of order. Very little of it, therefore, has gone for actual drilling. The hole is now down abcut ninety feet, and the drilling thus far has been very discouraging, for the reason that the hardest kind o roe k was encountered before the tools were really buried, and they are still in hard formation, though it shows signs, of getting softer. One thing sure, the flint rock cannct go a great deal farther, and it is presumed that once through it good progress will be made. It was the feeling of the stockholders, therefore, that it was no time to allow the enterprise to lag. and the general discussion crystalized in a unanimously carried motion that President Talbot, W. D. Fulwiler and Secretary Tanner be appointed a committee to solicit further subscriptions, to be In force only in the event of $3.C0O being subscribed. It is thought that this amount can be raised without trouble, as the stockholders present immediately doubled their own subscriptions to the amount of $000. The committee requests that all who feel public spirited enough to help along the enterprise and make a thorough test of it. whether stockholders or not. do not wait to be called upon, but do part of the work by hunting up the committee. With reasonable gc od fortune $.1,000 ought to put the h"!o down 1.000 feet, but if It falls a little short it will be a smnll matter then to raise the amount necessary for a complete test. THE ORIENT COMING To the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in Force. Washington, September 2.".. Secretary Hay has sent urgent instructions to al! United States diplomatic officers abroad to do evevything w ithin their power to secure displays at the world's exposition at St. Ijuis from the countries to which they are accredited. Encouraging reports arc coming in now. One just received from Commissioner General John Barrett conveys the gratl-l.ving announcement that China, Japan and Corea will paiticipate in the fair c.i a much more extensive seal.- than they hr.ve undertaken In any preceding international exposition. The three count lies named have agieod not only to prepare comprehensive exhibits hut to cree t buildings on the fair grounds and send imperial commissioners to represent them. o GATES' APPLICATION For a Judicial Election of C Otlieers. V. & I. I Donver.Col., September 2".. The hearing of the case in which John W. dates and associates are endeavoring to have the United States court order an election of directors for the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, to be held under the direction of an officer of the court, was begun today before Judge Caldwell. The case was postponed yesterday on account of the non-arrival of Judge W. P. Hornblower of New York, one of Gates' attorneys. He was present today. Attorney C. W. Waterman of the firm of Wcloott. Vaile & Waterman made the opening statement for the Gates' side and C. K. Herrington began a statement for the officers of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, but an adjournment was taken before he was finished. COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL The Stock Situation Improved by the Easing of Money Matters. New York. September 25. The stock market re-elected a decided relief from the process of "putting the screws on" speculative-borrowers which had been in effect this week. Money rates still ruled high, running tip to 12 per c ent before-midday. Prices ran off that time to a. level between 1 and 2 points under last night, but the money rate then relaxed and prices started a slow rec overy. The market closed firm, but below the b ?st. STOCKS. Atchison. !1V. do preferred, 102; C. fc O.. 52: Rock Island. lD'.i'fc; isig Four, lo:i: '. & S.. .'iJ: do preferred. 73V:: do 2nd preferred, 4'J: Erie, 3'J-V. Great Northern preferred. 195; Manhattan. 12C'.i: Metropolitan. 141: Missouri Pacific. H.'.i: N. J. Central. 17: X. Y. Central, 160: Pennsylvania, lttl ri,: St. L. & S. F.. 7!iTK: clo preferred. S4V-: do 2nd preferred. 14: St. Paul, 19:!Vj: Southern Pacific. TC: Union Pacific, 107-: Amalgamated Copper. ti'U: Anaconda. 104; Sugar, 127i; U. S. Steel. 40-V clo preferred. S'.: Western Union. MVi ; Santa Fe Copper, 1. PONDS. U. S. ref. 2s. reg., lOSM-i; coupon. 110: 2s, reg. and coupon, 108; new 4s, reg. and coupon, 137: old 4s, reg., lHsi: coupon, 111: us, reg. and coupon, 1054- METALS. Xew Yotk. September 25. Copper was a shade better on some grndes, standard closing at $10.7r,r 11; lake, ?1 l.oOfri 11.73; electrolytic-, $1 1.401ft 11.30; casting. $11.4011.50. Ths foreign market for cepper advanced 2s 6d to 32 7s Cd for spot and 52 10s for futures. A limited demand for lead was supplied at old prices. Spot closed 4Vc here and at 10 17s Cd at London. Spelter quiet and .-steady here without change. Spot 5 Vic. London closed at 10. Par silver, SHie. Mexican dollars, 401ie. GRAINS AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. September 25. Shorts in September wheat were given another scare today on th board of trade, and as a result the price of that commodity advanced 41,-;0, c losing at the high point. December wheat closed e higher; December corn and oats each c higher, and provisions closed firm, unchanged to 5c higher. December wheat opened 69V&ffifi9V4c to CS-'rsC. closed fi!tV41f fi:c. December corn opened 4r-tfi-4t!c, sold up to 4-cT; 4tH.c, c losing at 457ic December oats opened 31V4!.31y80, sold between 31'ic and 31 Vic. closing at the high point. CATTLE AND SHEEP. Chicago, September 25. Cattle Receipts, 10.500, including 200 Texans and 3.000 westerns; steady: common slow; good to prime steers. $7.50'ci 8.50: poor to medium. $4'7.2r: Blockers nnd feeders, 2.70si5.00: cows, Jl.50-ff4.50; heifer:?. J2.25rtr5.75; canners. $l."0(fj 2.50; bulls, ?2.25Ti4.75: calves. $."ff7.25:. Texas-feel st?ers. $3'o,4.25: western steers, $3.75'f7' 6.25. Sheej) Receipts, lS.OM): sheep and lambs strong: good to choice wethers. J3.G0fTt4.10: fair to choice mixed. $2.50 3.50; western sheep. $2.75fTi 3. SO; native Ismbs. J3.50'ft 5.50; western lambs, ifv 5.35. THE SHAKING OF MEXICO. Mexico City, September 25. An earthquake shock which was felt here yest'-rday cracked a large number of buildings, and today the police reports show that, water pipes were burst in several streets. The earthquake was sever;? in Ptiebla ::nd siesmie disturbances ware felt at Vera Cruz and other cities mul towns en the Gulf of MexicVo. OTHER DISORDERS IN COAL REGION A Miner Murdered on His Way lo Work Woman With Shotgun Escorts a Non-Union Man Through n Mob President Mitchell on the Stories of Violence. Seranton, Pa.. September 25. James Winston, age-d -IS years, was kille-d. and his son-in-law, S. J. Le wis. severely injmed by a- gang ui Hungarian strikers who waylaid them on their way to work at the Grussy Island colliery of the Delaware and Hudson company t-day. The affair took place only half a mile from the camp of the Thirteenth regiment at Oliphant. Lewis got away but Winston's skull was crushed with a dub and he fell unconscious. While he lay prostrate and dying the crowd jumped on him and kicked hint in the lace and beat him with clubs. After elancing about their victim, clapping their hanti and singing, the crowd left him. Winston was carried home by William Doyle, a non-union man, and Mrs. Doyle, who witnessed the murder. Harry Simreck, Tom Preston and Hairy Shubah, tne three men alleged to have committed the actual crime, hive tied. Six men and a woman who were in the crowd from which the assailants emerged were arrested and held in $1,000 bail, each as witnesses,. Mrs. Gee. Marshall, colored, wife of the hotel proprietor at Jessup, armed with a shotgun, escorted a non-union man through a crowd cf I'M) strikers lrom the hotel to the Sterrick Creek colliery stockade last night. When the crowd began to avenge itself by bombarding the hotel, Mrs. Marshall tired oa the nearest group and peppered a do::cn men with birdshot. This scattered the mob. A company from the Thirteenth regiment was called and attempted to dis perse the crowd, which was tearing up the tracks at the Pane-oast colliery in Throop. This evening a crowd of sliikers threw stones at non-ur.ion men wh'o wt re being escorted home from work In Forest City. The- soldiers loaded their guns and the cc mmitnder said he would give the word to lire if another stone was thrown. The crowd melted away. One man who held bac k was arrest'."'. Cold, heavy rains all day and late tonight eased the' soldiers' wcnk by discouraging the congregation of mobs. NO NEED OF MARTIAL LAW. Hat i isburg. P.i., September 2.1. G.tv-erncr Stone was asked today if he would declare martial law in the coal regions, anil he replied: "Without discussing the power of the governor to declare martial law, it would be wholly unnecessary to resort to that remedy. The national guarel has been sent into the coal ri gions to suppress tumults, riots and limbs where the civil authorities are unable to suppress them. They do not interfere with the civil authorities, but are there to aid and assist them. There is now a surplus of money in the treasury, and the state is prepared to-maintain a large army in the field for an indefinite time. I have no hesitation In expressing mv disapproval cf the tumults, riots and mobi and all acts of violence, and my determination to suppress them and preserve order regardless of cost." WORK OF THE SOLDIERS. Wilkesbarre, Pa., September 25. The Eighth regiment arrived at the mining town of Duryea in this county late this afternoon. The town is almost on the dividing line between Luzerne and Lackawanna c ounties, and ever , since the strike began has been the scene of many act sof violence. After issuing some orders General Corbin came to Wilkesbarre tonight. One battalion of the Ninth regiment went to Nantichoke, Plymouth and Wanamie and dispersed large crowds assembled in the vicinity of the mines. Sheriff Jacobs accompanied the soldiers and at Nanticoke placed under arrest John Zuecho, who was heavily a; mpd. David Aknew, a coal and iron policeman, was assaulted by strikers at Hrcokside in the northern part of the city this afternoon anil left on the road for dead. He was removed to a hospital in a critical condition. President Mitchell nnd advisers at strike headquarters say the presence of troops in Luzerne and Lackawanna counties has had the effect of strengthening Ihe ranks of the strikers. INDIVIDUAL CRIMES. Indianapolis, Ind., September 25. President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of Americn. in a long distance telephone message to the News today frcm Wilkesbarre said: "The reports o" lawlessness in the strike regions are greatly exaggerated. There has been no serious outbreak. "There has been . individual acts of lawlessness, but nothing that has approached a concerted move on the part of the strikers." FRENCH SYMPATHY. Paris September 25. The Xational congress cf French miners in session at Commentry. In the department of Allier, has cabled John Mitchell, president cf the United Mine Workers of America, fraternal greetings and wishes for the success of the strike. -o REVOLT AGAINST CLARK By the Heinze Democrats in Montana.Butte, Mont., September 2.1. The followers of F. Augustus Heinze, who wore denied seats in the democratic state convention at Rozeman, where they appeared as a contesting delega- tion, held a mass meeting in this city tonight at the auditorium. It was announced that the purpose would be to launch an independent party consisting of Heinze democrats who were opposed to the party leadership of Senator Clark. This faction, it is understood, would succeed in fusion with the populist and labor parties. At the meeting several addresses were made' denejuiicing the democratic convention for not seating the H.-inze delegation and for not giving Heinze- an opportunity to speak. Attacks, we re also made upon Senator Clark and Ihe Amalgamated Ccipper company. The creation of a new party was not accomplished at the meeting, but was left to the action cf the organizing committee, which will meet tomorrow and report the result of its labors at a subsequent meeting. WANT NO OUTSIDE HELP. To Settle the Union Pacific Boiler makers' Strike. Omaha. Septe-mlur U5. JohnMoNeil, grand pie sidc-nt of the Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders, said tonight that the striking boiler-makers of the Union Pacific would not accept the services cf Lee Johnson, labor c ommis-sione.- of Kansas City, who was quoted as saying that he would undertake to settle the strike. He said the members of their body were able to settle their own differences when the railroad signifies its willingness to treat with them. PROSPEROUS ATCHISON. Chicago. September 25. The annual report of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa e railroad fe:r the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902. shows a total of $33,909,208 for operating expenses, which with taxes,, rentals, etc., swelled the sum tctal of expenditures for the year of $44,711,415. The income of the road from all sources was $10,275,942. leaving $15,509,527 net earnings for the year. KELLY THE DODGING ST. LOUIS BOODLER He is Believed to Have Been Located at Memphis. St. Louis, Mo., September 25. There are no developments in the municipal bribery scandal today. Rumors continue to be received by Circuit Attoi-ney Folk of the whereabouts of Charles F. Kelly, the fugitive delegate. A message was received from the authorities at Memphis that a man believed to be Ke lly had been seen there by the police last night. They gave chase, but the? man by jumping on a moving train and then jumping off into the darkness eluded them. Circuit Attorney Folk tonight requested Chief of Police Kiely to wire th Memphis authorities to investigate the matter fully. OUTLAWS KILLED. In a Fight With Indian Territory Officers. Muskogee, I. T.. September 25. Deputy United States Marshal Funk and a posse killed two outlaws whose names are unknown at Henrietta after a desperate light, and captured two others. One of the captured men is Jim Hol-"bre ok, a member of Bert Casey's gang. Both men refused to divulge the names of the men killed. There were five men I nthe gang. The officers surrounded them. In the fight that followed one-outlaw escaped. The officers are now-pursuing him near Eufaula. WESTERN LEAGUE St. Joseph, Mo.. September 2.1. The Western league magnates gave out the story at the conclusion of their meeting tonight that they purposed to fight the American association next year with the same circuit and the same general plan except that they will begin early and fight harder. They denied that the American association has negotiated a lease of the Western league park, Kansas City. Tin entire night was spent discussing the results of the past season. STOCKMEN KILLED. Princeton, 111., September ' 23. Four stockmen were killed and two seriously injured in a rear-end collision on the Burlingtfln road near Maiden early today. A Burlington passenger train crashed into the stock train, telescoping the caboose. . a EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYE, Minneapolis, Minn.. September 25. The national convention of employers and employes came to an end this after noon. Its results have been a broadening of the views and knowledge of those who attended and the appointment of a committee to arrange a permanent organization. o WEATHER TODAY. Washington, September 25. Forecast for Arizona Fair Friday: Saturday fair, cooler in southern portion. KILLED IN A COLLISION. Greenville, Ohio, September 23. In a collision 'between freight trains on tht Southern, Bessemer and Lake Erie railroad near Pardee to day four men were killed and two fi tally injured. J ACCOUNTANT. Mining Company-AccountsSystematized. Telephone 2721. PHOENTX. f TREASURY RE6 ARD Of a Financial of Secretary Shaw Desires That No Credence Be Given Stories Emanating From Wall Street of Plans to Put More Money in Circulation The Secretary Explains the Only Legal Methods by Which This Can Be Done and He Gives Assurance That the Country Will Be Given No Relief in an Irregular Way. Washington, September 25. Secretary Shaw today gave out the following statement: "Money once covered into the treasury (and this, of course, lnclude-s sub-treasuries) cannot thereafter be deposited in banks. All custom receipts are by law payable to the sub-treasurv and too treasury. The only fund therefore available in banks are internal revenue and miscellaneous receipts before they have been actually covered into the treasury. These amount to about half a million per day. and since the stringency arose to the fullest extent have been steadfastly returned to circulation. This policy will be continued thirty or sixty days if needed and longer if necessary. "In the meantime the national bank circulation has been increased about seven million dollars, largely induced by the distribution deposits and a further increase to the amount of tight millions is assured. "All rumors of experiments have been unauthorized by the treasury department. It is to be hoped that the public-will place no credenc e in the vagaries started by irresponsible and untrusted men of the street. It is also hoped that COLOMBIAN PROTEST AGAINST MARINES The Government Eaj 8 Their Presence is Not Required. Panama. Colombia, September 25. Traffic across the Isthmus is free, and a part of the revolutionary army having retreated to Agua Duie-e the danger of a battle on the isthmus is believed to te removed. In a communication sent to Commander McLean of the United States cruiser Cincinnati. Governor Salazar endeavored to demonstrate that-, the Colombian government has here all the forces necessary to protect the lives and property of all foreigners anil to guarantee their rights under the laws ar.i international treaties. The governor adds that he is desirous of having pointed out to him a single case where the lives or property of foreigners have been menaced and consequently he holds that the landing of United States marines was not justified. He says he considers it an attempt to assume sovereignty off Colombia and protests against it, and states that he will hold Commander McLean responsible for whatever may happen as a result of the marines landing. In the meanwhile 250 American marines remain here to protect American interests. FORCE STILL NEEDED. Washington, September 25. Secretary Moody was more fully advised of the situation on the isthmus this afternoon by another and longer cablegram from Commander McLean at Colon. It was said at the department that the commander's report wns to the effect tha: conditions on the Isthmus, while not seriously disturbed now. are such that the United States forces at present there cannot be withdrawn or diminished.VENEZUELA MADE GOOD. By an Apology for Misuse of American Flag. Washington, September 25. It has practically been decided to regard the misuse of the American flag by the THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX. ARIZONA. Paid-up Capital. $100,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits. $B0.0O0. E. B. GAGE, President. T. W. P EMBERTON, Vice Pres. H. J.JI'CLl'NU, Chlc? L. B. LARIMER, Assistant Cashier. Steel-lined Vaults and Steel Safety Deposit Boxes. General Banking Bu.lnesa. Drafts issued on all principal cities of the world. Director G. B. Richmond. K. Hevnian. F. M. Murphy. P. M. Ferry, E. B. Gage, T. W. Pemberton. R. N. Fredericks, L. H. Chalmers. Frank Alkire. THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. Paid-up Capital. $100,0X1.00. Surplus and Undilrded Profits. $50,000.00. F. M. MURPHY. President. MORRT GOLD WATER. Vice Prsldnt. R. N. FREDERICKS, Cashier. W. C. BRANDON. Assistant Cashier. Brooklyn Chrome Steel-llncd Vaults and Safe Deposit Boxea. A general bi.nfc Ing business transacted. Directors F. M. Murphy, E. B. Gatre. MorrU Gold water John C. Herndon. F. O. Brecht, D. M. Ferry, R. N. Frederick a. If You Want to Invest: In Arizona Ileal Estate, Mines or Stocks, or if you an ooking t"t bnsineos opening, communicate with If you have properly for sale. Ueal Kstale, Mines, Prospects, Bonds or Stock, or a )ucinea to sell 'or trade, call oil e"ir write us alxnit the matter. J. S. ACKER CSL CO.. Real Estate. Stoc k? and Bonds Mines, I-oarn, Insurance aiirt Busi'iesi Chance. Suite 1 Uulou Bloc k, PKE3COIT, AKIZUNA TATEMENT IN6 A RUH Experiment for Relief Stringency . j the country will understand that, the ; treasury department to the extent of ; its ability w ill stand by the l-ar:ks e -a si jand west, north and south, ami it is hcqied also that the banks will stand I by eery business arret every interest worth protecting. j "The or.ly way to get tr.onry out cf I the treasury into circulation after hav-I ing been actually covered in is by th payment cf the legal obligations of the I government. These may be antic ipate.!. The department did anticipate the Oc-i tober interest. It now offers to an-! ticipate all interest maturing between October 1 and the end of the fiscal year if presented within sixty days at a rebate of two-tenths of one per cent p-r month, which is at the rate cf 2.4 y-r annum. In other words, these obligations will be prepaid at such rate as to allow the government to profit thereby at 2.4 per cent per annum. The amount maturing before Jur.e 30, If 3. In round figures is $2-).fi.")0.0el). The profit to th government if this offer be accepted will be in round figures $220.vv. "There will be no expe?riirents tried and no policy adopted until after mature di liberation and i:o f- l--i- will I- sent out. Anything t-j ro.itrarv sii ul l be discredited." Venezuelan warship R. stauru.'.or as a closed incident. The ample api.-lusv made by the Venezuelan foreign ollic-. and the hoisting ami saluting of th- American flag by twenty-one guns taken as sufficient expiation. As there is every reason to believe that there : will be no repe tition of the offense the : matter will be allowed to drop. Minis-, ter Bowen's action in the matter is ap-: proved- o McGUlUE'S SHORTAGE. Atlanta. Oa., September 25. Tic United Brotherhood . f Carpenters an I Joiners of America and Canada in con-i vention in this city tonight disposed ; of the claim of the alleged shortage in 1 the accounts of for mer General Sec retary and Treasurer I. J. Me-Guire. A resolution was adopted by theconv-t.-tion tonight accepting the sum of $1 ( from McGuire as a payment of th.' alleged shortage and authorizing that no action of any sort be made against him. IRISH AGITATOR JOHN O'OONNELL Arrested for Swelling the United Irish League. Dublin. September 25. John O'Pon-nell. Irish nationalist member of parliament for South Sligo. was arrestee on a warrant today at Clare Morris for refusing to obey a summons issue.! under the crimes act chnrgirg him with intimidating shopkeejiers into joining the United Irish league. The convention of the league was in session at Clare Morris and the arrer-t of O'Donnell caused the greatest excitement. An attempt to rese-ue him was threatened, but the police shut O'lsm-nell in a waiting room of the railroad station. Earl Dudley, the new lord lieutenant of Ireland, made a state entry int Dublin today on horseback and arcum-panicd by the Duke of Connaught. commander of the forces in Ire-Ian I: Countess Dudley and a sufficiently irnpe-sing procession, which traversed the troop-lined streets to the castl. There were few decorations.

The contents of the Arizona Digital Newspaper Program (ADNP) are available to the public by our partners for using in research, teaching, and private study. Please note that U.S. Copyright and intellectual property laws apply to the digital resources made available through this site.

There is no dust on us, we use crude oil. SANTA FE. BEPUB Remember that next Tuesday, Sep-30, is last Seaside Excursion Day. S NTA FE Till HTEEN Til YEAR. PHOENIX. ARIZONA. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1902. VOIi. XIII. NO. 1.11. THE ZONA LICAN HENDERSON VACANCY His Successor as Nominee of Third District, Captain Birdsall The Resolutions Were Strong Enough in Favor of Protection to Please Even the Speaker They Extol the Dingley Tariff, Do Not Believe That Schedules Are Unalterable, But in the Language of the St. Louis Platform Should Be Governed by Conditions of Times and Production. Hamilton, Iowa, September 25. Captain Rirdsall of Wright county was nominated on the reeond ballot in the Third district republican convention to succeed David 15. Henderson, speaker of the house cf representatives. The report of the committee on resolutions was adopted as follows: "We, the representatives of the republicans of the Third congressional district of .Iowa, heartily endorse the platfcrm of principles adopted- by the late republican state convention at Des Moines. We deny thnt the Dingiey tariff breeds and shelters trusts. Wf-interpret the tariff plank in the Des Moines platform of 1902 tD be nearly a leiteration of and to mean no more than the St. Louis (.lank of ISM,' which I tited. 'We are not pledged to any particular schedule. The question of rates is ;i praetic;ij epiesti; n to be gov- rued by conditions of tim. s and production. Our ruling and uncompromising principle is the protection and development of American labor and industry.'HO K, C. PLATFORM FOR CONNECTICUT The Democratic State Convention Ignores That Document Now Haven, Conn.. S--pteir.b r 25. The democratic state convention adjourned tonight. A full state ticket was nominated and a platform adopted. The convention, which promised to be one of the most bitter in the history of the party, closed in harmony. The ticket is as follows: Governor M. P. Cary, Ridgefield. Lieutenant Governor E. Kent Hubbard, Jr.. Middletown. Secretary of State Arthur P. Calkins, Old Lyme. Treasurer Philip Hugo, New Haven. Comptroller Edward G. Killuff. Waterbury. Attorney General X. E. Pierce, Bristol.Congressman at Large Homer S. Cummings, Stamford. The platform occasionad a heated debate in the committee room, but the convention adopted it without debate. A strenuous struggle had been made in committee for the endorsement of j the Kansas City platform, but the committee refused to mention ths Kansas City document and the fight practically ended there. The platform reaffirms allegiance to the democracy of the nation and reasserts its faith in its principles. It de-flares that the prices of the necessities of life have been raised through illegal combinations fostered by republican legislation, and demands the repeal of all tariffs on trust-produced articles. The most stringent enforcement o all legislation against trusts, an dthe passage of such new laws as are required to supplement and give potency to the existing statutes are demanded. Legislation is demanded compelling publicity as to the affairs of corporations engaged in interstate commerce and the enactment of laws requiring all such corporations before doing business outside the state of their origin to show-that they have no water in their stock and are r.ot designed to monopolize any branch of business or the production of any artic les of merchandise. Reciprocity with Cuba is favored and the immediate reduction of the tariff on Cuban imports is lirged. Other plar.ks protest against the granting of ship subsidies, favor the election of United States senators by popular vote and demand legislation to prevent government by Injunction. The nomination for governor was the only one that required a ballot; all the -others were by acclamation. o TURKESTAN EARTHQUAKE. Several Villages Destroyed and Hundreds of People Killed. Peilin. September t'.". A dispatch received here from Taskent, cap.ital of Russian Turkestan, reports a terrible earthquake August 22. the shocks continuing until September 3. One hundred persons were killed at Kashgar, in eastern Turkestan, four hundred in the village cf Astvn. twentv at .Tangi, while the town of Aksuksitche was completely destroyed. INJUNCTION CASES Against the Union Pacific Shopmen at Omaha. Omnhn, Rent. 2". T!i application of the Union Pacific Railroad company for an Injunction restraining striking shopmen from picketing its shops or in- 0 LONGER EX STS i "We cordially recognize and earnestly commend the patriotic fervor of , President Ilco.-evelt and the wisdom of both the foreign and domestic policies , of his administration, which are add-i ing constantly to the high reputation ; of the nation abroad and the prosperity of the people at home, i "We most earnestly regret the dec-' lination cf the renomination which the republicans of this district for the eleventh time unanimously tendered to Hon. D. B. Henderson. No official has . been more anxious to keep in touch with and faithl'ully represent with well J considered judgment his constituents, than Colonel Henderson during all the ' !e ng years of his congressional career. i We have faith in his patriotism and in ; his personal and political integrity. We aiiv conscious of his great mental pmver and ability. We realize his superb leadership and commanding ln- . flucnce in govcrniental alfairs, and believe that his withdrawal is a loss to the people." terfiiing with new men came up in the federal court today with Judges McPhcrson and Monger on the he m h. Attorney R.ildv. in :sked permission to file testimony for the railroad by affidavit, but the attorneys for the strikers objected and it was r. rrange, that the testimony should be heard orally be fore three stenographers and lat--r submitted to the court. Attorn -y Paid win complained to the court that the injunction was b.ing violated, but Judge Munger said the matter of contempt was not before the court and refused to hear' the testimony. ENDORSED ALGER. A Special Republican Michigan State Convention. Grand Rapids. Mich.. September 25. The candidacy of the former secretary of war, R. A. Alger, for the United States senate to succeed the late James McMillan was endorsed today by a special republican state convention called to selec t a candidate for supreme justice to succeed the late John D. Long. KANSAS JURIST DEAD. Topeka, Kan.. September 25. Justice A. H. Ellis of the Kansas supreme court died here very suddenly tonight at 10:30. He had been in bad health for several months. o CAMELBACK OIL COMPANY Stockholders Enthusiastic and Drilling Will Continue. There was a well attended and enthusiastic meeting of the stockholders cf the Camclback Oil company at the board of trade rooms yesterday afternoon, many south side stockholders being among the number. The meeting was called for the reason that the funds of the company were; running low, and e-itlier more subscriptions must be l'e-ceived or the work suspended f-r a time. A-considerable amount of money has been sijent, but most of it has bean used in the purchase of machinery, which is now all in place and in the best of order. Very little of it, therefore, has gone for actual drilling. The hole is now down abcut ninety feet, and the drilling thus far has been very discouraging, for the reason that the hardest kind o roe k was encountered before the tools were really buried, and they are still in hard formation, though it shows signs, of getting softer. One thing sure, the flint rock cannct go a great deal farther, and it is presumed that once through it good progress will be made. It was the feeling of the stockholders, therefore, that it was no time to allow the enterprise to lag. and the general discussion crystalized in a unanimously carried motion that President Talbot, W. D. Fulwiler and Secretary Tanner be appointed a committee to solicit further subscriptions, to be In force only in the event of $3.C0O being subscribed. It is thought that this amount can be raised without trouble, as the stockholders present immediately doubled their own subscriptions to the amount of $000. The committee requests that all who feel public spirited enough to help along the enterprise and make a thorough test of it. whether stockholders or not. do not wait to be called upon, but do part of the work by hunting up the committee. With reasonable gc od fortune $.1,000 ought to put the h"!o down 1.000 feet, but if It falls a little short it will be a smnll matter then to raise the amount necessary for a complete test. THE ORIENT COMING To the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in Force. Washington, September 2.".. Secretary Hay has sent urgent instructions to al! United States diplomatic officers abroad to do evevything w ithin their power to secure displays at the world's exposition at St. Ijuis from the countries to which they are accredited. Encouraging reports arc coming in now. One just received from Commissioner General John Barrett conveys the gratl-l.ving announcement that China, Japan and Corea will paiticipate in the fair c.i a much more extensive seal.- than they hr.ve undertaken In any preceding international exposition. The three count lies named have agieod not only to prepare comprehensive exhibits hut to cree t buildings on the fair grounds and send imperial commissioners to represent them. o GATES' APPLICATION For a Judicial Election of C Otlieers. V. & I. I Donver.Col., September 2".. The hearing of the case in which John W. dates and associates are endeavoring to have the United States court order an election of directors for the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, to be held under the direction of an officer of the court, was begun today before Judge Caldwell. The case was postponed yesterday on account of the non-arrival of Judge W. P. Hornblower of New York, one of Gates' attorneys. He was present today. Attorney C. W. Waterman of the firm of Wcloott. Vaile & Waterman made the opening statement for the Gates' side and C. K. Herrington began a statement for the officers of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, but an adjournment was taken before he was finished. COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL The Stock Situation Improved by the Easing of Money Matters. New York. September 25. The stock market re-elected a decided relief from the process of "putting the screws on" speculative-borrowers which had been in effect this week. Money rates still ruled high, running tip to 12 per c ent before-midday. Prices ran off that time to a. level between 1 and 2 points under last night, but the money rate then relaxed and prices started a slow rec overy. The market closed firm, but below the b ?st. STOCKS. Atchison. !1V. do preferred, 102; C. fc O.. 52: Rock Island. lD'.i'fc; isig Four, lo:i: '. & S.. .'iJ: do preferred. 73V:: do 2nd preferred, 4'J: Erie, 3'J-V. Great Northern preferred. 195; Manhattan. 12C'.i: Metropolitan. 141: Missouri Pacific. H.'.i: N. J. Central. 17: X. Y. Central, 160: Pennsylvania, lttl ri,: St. L. & S. F.. 7!iTK: clo preferred. S4V-: do 2nd preferred. 14: St. Paul, 19:!Vj: Southern Pacific. TC: Union Pacific, 107-: Amalgamated Copper. ti'U: Anaconda. 104; Sugar, 127i; U. S. Steel. 40-V clo preferred. S'.: Western Union. MVi ; Santa Fe Copper, 1. PONDS. U. S. ref. 2s. reg., lOSM-i; coupon. 110: 2s, reg. and coupon, 108; new 4s, reg. and coupon, 137: old 4s, reg., lHsi: coupon, 111: us, reg. and coupon, 1054- METALS. Xew Yotk. September 25. Copper was a shade better on some grndes, standard closing at $10.7r,r 11; lake, ?1 l.oOfri 11.73; electrolytic-, $1 1.401ft 11.30; casting. $11.4011.50. Ths foreign market for cepper advanced 2s 6d to 32 7s Cd for spot and 52 10s for futures. A limited demand for lead was supplied at old prices. Spot closed 4Vc here and at 10 17s Cd at London. Spelter quiet and .-steady here without change. Spot 5 Vic. London closed at 10. Par silver, SHie. Mexican dollars, 401ie. GRAINS AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. September 25. Shorts in September wheat were given another scare today on th board of trade, and as a result the price of that commodity advanced 41,-;0, c losing at the high point. December wheat closed e higher; December corn and oats each c higher, and provisions closed firm, unchanged to 5c higher. December wheat opened 69V&ffifi9V4c to CS-'rsC. closed fi!tV41f fi:c. December corn opened 4r-tfi-4t!c, sold up to 4-cT; 4tH.c, c losing at 457ic December oats opened 31V4!.31y80, sold between 31'ic and 31 Vic. closing at the high point. CATTLE AND SHEEP. Chicago, September 25. Cattle Receipts, 10.500, including 200 Texans and 3.000 westerns; steady: common slow; good to prime steers. $7.50'ci 8.50: poor to medium. $4'7.2r: Blockers nnd feeders, 2.70si5.00: cows, Jl.50-ff4.50; heifer:?. J2.25rtr5.75; canners. $l."0(fj 2.50; bulls, ?2.25Ti4.75: calves. $."ff7.25:. Texas-feel st?ers. $3'o,4.25: western steers, $3.75'f7' 6.25. Sheej) Receipts, lS.OM): sheep and lambs strong: good to choice wethers. J3.G0fTt4.10: fair to choice mixed. $2.50 3.50; western sheep. $2.75fTi 3. SO; native Ismbs. J3.50'ft 5.50; western lambs, ifv 5.35. THE SHAKING OF MEXICO. Mexico City, September 25. An earthquake shock which was felt here yest'-rday cracked a large number of buildings, and today the police reports show that, water pipes were burst in several streets. The earthquake was sever;? in Ptiebla ::nd siesmie disturbances ware felt at Vera Cruz and other cities mul towns en the Gulf of MexicVo. OTHER DISORDERS IN COAL REGION A Miner Murdered on His Way lo Work Woman With Shotgun Escorts a Non-Union Man Through n Mob President Mitchell on the Stories of Violence. Seranton, Pa.. September 25. James Winston, age-d -IS years, was kille-d. and his son-in-law, S. J. Le wis. severely injmed by a- gang ui Hungarian strikers who waylaid them on their way to work at the Grussy Island colliery of the Delaware and Hudson company t-day. The affair took place only half a mile from the camp of the Thirteenth regiment at Oliphant. Lewis got away but Winston's skull was crushed with a dub and he fell unconscious. While he lay prostrate and dying the crowd jumped on him and kicked hint in the lace and beat him with clubs. After elancing about their victim, clapping their hanti and singing, the crowd left him. Winston was carried home by William Doyle, a non-union man, and Mrs. Doyle, who witnessed the murder. Harry Simreck, Tom Preston and Hairy Shubah, tne three men alleged to have committed the actual crime, hive tied. Six men and a woman who were in the crowd from which the assailants emerged were arrested and held in $1,000 bail, each as witnesses,. Mrs. Gee. Marshall, colored, wife of the hotel proprietor at Jessup, armed with a shotgun, escorted a non-union man through a crowd cf I'M) strikers lrom the hotel to the Sterrick Creek colliery stockade last night. When the crowd began to avenge itself by bombarding the hotel, Mrs. Marshall tired oa the nearest group and peppered a do::cn men with birdshot. This scattered the mob. A company from the Thirteenth regiment was called and attempted to dis perse the crowd, which was tearing up the tracks at the Pane-oast colliery in Throop. This evening a crowd of sliikers threw stones at non-ur.ion men wh'o wt re being escorted home from work In Forest City. The- soldiers loaded their guns and the cc mmitnder said he would give the word to lire if another stone was thrown. The crowd melted away. One man who held bac k was arrest'."'. Cold, heavy rains all day and late tonight eased the' soldiers' wcnk by discouraging the congregation of mobs. NO NEED OF MARTIAL LAW. Hat i isburg. P.i., September 2.1. G.tv-erncr Stone was asked today if he would declare martial law in the coal regions, anil he replied: "Without discussing the power of the governor to declare martial law, it would be wholly unnecessary to resort to that remedy. The national guarel has been sent into the coal ri gions to suppress tumults, riots and limbs where the civil authorities are unable to suppress them. They do not interfere with the civil authorities, but are there to aid and assist them. There is now a surplus of money in the treasury, and the state is prepared to-maintain a large army in the field for an indefinite time. I have no hesitation In expressing mv disapproval cf the tumults, riots and mobi and all acts of violence, and my determination to suppress them and preserve order regardless of cost." WORK OF THE SOLDIERS. Wilkesbarre, Pa., September 25. The Eighth regiment arrived at the mining town of Duryea in this county late this afternoon. The town is almost on the dividing line between Luzerne and Lackawanna c ounties, and ever , since the strike began has been the scene of many act sof violence. After issuing some orders General Corbin came to Wilkesbarre tonight. One battalion of the Ninth regiment went to Nantichoke, Plymouth and Wanamie and dispersed large crowds assembled in the vicinity of the mines. Sheriff Jacobs accompanied the soldiers and at Nanticoke placed under arrest John Zuecho, who was heavily a; mpd. David Aknew, a coal and iron policeman, was assaulted by strikers at Hrcokside in the northern part of the city this afternoon anil left on the road for dead. He was removed to a hospital in a critical condition. President Mitchell nnd advisers at strike headquarters say the presence of troops in Luzerne and Lackawanna counties has had the effect of strengthening Ihe ranks of the strikers. INDIVIDUAL CRIMES. Indianapolis, Ind., September 25. President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of Americn. in a long distance telephone message to the News today frcm Wilkesbarre said: "The reports o" lawlessness in the strike regions are greatly exaggerated. There has been no serious outbreak. "There has been . individual acts of lawlessness, but nothing that has approached a concerted move on the part of the strikers." FRENCH SYMPATHY. Paris September 25. The Xational congress cf French miners in session at Commentry. In the department of Allier, has cabled John Mitchell, president cf the United Mine Workers of America, fraternal greetings and wishes for the success of the strike. -o REVOLT AGAINST CLARK By the Heinze Democrats in Montana.Butte, Mont., September 2.1. The followers of F. Augustus Heinze, who wore denied seats in the democratic state convention at Rozeman, where they appeared as a contesting delega- tion, held a mass meeting in this city tonight at the auditorium. It was announced that the purpose would be to launch an independent party consisting of Heinze democrats who were opposed to the party leadership of Senator Clark. This faction, it is understood, would succeed in fusion with the populist and labor parties. At the meeting several addresses were made' denejuiicing the democratic convention for not seating the H.-inze delegation and for not giving Heinze- an opportunity to speak. Attacks, we re also made upon Senator Clark and Ihe Amalgamated Ccipper company. The creation of a new party was not accomplished at the meeting, but was left to the action cf the organizing committee, which will meet tomorrow and report the result of its labors at a subsequent meeting. WANT NO OUTSIDE HELP. To Settle the Union Pacific Boiler makers' Strike. Omaha. Septe-mlur U5. JohnMoNeil, grand pie sidc-nt of the Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders, said tonight that the striking boiler-makers of the Union Pacific would not accept the services cf Lee Johnson, labor c ommis-sione.- of Kansas City, who was quoted as saying that he would undertake to settle the strike. He said the members of their body were able to settle their own differences when the railroad signifies its willingness to treat with them. PROSPEROUS ATCHISON. Chicago. September 25. The annual report of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa e railroad fe:r the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902. shows a total of $33,909,208 for operating expenses, which with taxes,, rentals, etc., swelled the sum tctal of expenditures for the year of $44,711,415. The income of the road from all sources was $10,275,942. leaving $15,509,527 net earnings for the year. KELLY THE DODGING ST. LOUIS BOODLER He is Believed to Have Been Located at Memphis. St. Louis, Mo., September 25. There are no developments in the municipal bribery scandal today. Rumors continue to be received by Circuit Attoi-ney Folk of the whereabouts of Charles F. Kelly, the fugitive delegate. A message was received from the authorities at Memphis that a man believed to be Ke lly had been seen there by the police last night. They gave chase, but the? man by jumping on a moving train and then jumping off into the darkness eluded them. Circuit Attorney Folk tonight requested Chief of Police Kiely to wire th Memphis authorities to investigate the matter fully. OUTLAWS KILLED. In a Fight With Indian Territory Officers. Muskogee, I. T.. September 25. Deputy United States Marshal Funk and a posse killed two outlaws whose names are unknown at Henrietta after a desperate light, and captured two others. One of the captured men is Jim Hol-"bre ok, a member of Bert Casey's gang. Both men refused to divulge the names of the men killed. There were five men I nthe gang. The officers surrounded them. In the fight that followed one-outlaw escaped. The officers are now-pursuing him near Eufaula. WESTERN LEAGUE St. Joseph, Mo.. September 2.1. The Western league magnates gave out the story at the conclusion of their meeting tonight that they purposed to fight the American association next year with the same circuit and the same general plan except that they will begin early and fight harder. They denied that the American association has negotiated a lease of the Western league park, Kansas City. Tin entire night was spent discussing the results of the past season. STOCKMEN KILLED. Princeton, 111., September ' 23. Four stockmen were killed and two seriously injured in a rear-end collision on the Burlingtfln road near Maiden early today. A Burlington passenger train crashed into the stock train, telescoping the caboose. . a EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYE, Minneapolis, Minn.. September 25. The national convention of employers and employes came to an end this after noon. Its results have been a broadening of the views and knowledge of those who attended and the appointment of a committee to arrange a permanent organization. o WEATHER TODAY. Washington, September 25. Forecast for Arizona Fair Friday: Saturday fair, cooler in southern portion. KILLED IN A COLLISION. Greenville, Ohio, September 23. In a collision 'between freight trains on tht Southern, Bessemer and Lake Erie railroad near Pardee to day four men were killed and two fi tally injured. J ACCOUNTANT. Mining Company-AccountsSystematized. Telephone 2721. PHOENTX. f TREASURY RE6 ARD Of a Financial of Secretary Shaw Desires That No Credence Be Given Stories Emanating From Wall Street of Plans to Put More Money in Circulation The Secretary Explains the Only Legal Methods by Which This Can Be Done and He Gives Assurance That the Country Will Be Given No Relief in an Irregular Way. Washington, September 25. Secretary Shaw today gave out the following statement: "Money once covered into the treasury (and this, of course, lnclude-s sub-treasuries) cannot thereafter be deposited in banks. All custom receipts are by law payable to the sub-treasurv and too treasury. The only fund therefore available in banks are internal revenue and miscellaneous receipts before they have been actually covered into the treasury. These amount to about half a million per day. and since the stringency arose to the fullest extent have been steadfastly returned to circulation. This policy will be continued thirty or sixty days if needed and longer if necessary. "In the meantime the national bank circulation has been increased about seven million dollars, largely induced by the distribution deposits and a further increase to the amount of tight millions is assured. "All rumors of experiments have been unauthorized by the treasury department. It is to be hoped that the public-will place no credenc e in the vagaries started by irresponsible and untrusted men of the street. It is also hoped that COLOMBIAN PROTEST AGAINST MARINES The Government Eaj 8 Their Presence is Not Required. Panama. Colombia, September 25. Traffic across the Isthmus is free, and a part of the revolutionary army having retreated to Agua Duie-e the danger of a battle on the isthmus is believed to te removed. In a communication sent to Commander McLean of the United States cruiser Cincinnati. Governor Salazar endeavored to demonstrate that-, the Colombian government has here all the forces necessary to protect the lives and property of all foreigners anil to guarantee their rights under the laws ar.i international treaties. The governor adds that he is desirous of having pointed out to him a single case where the lives or property of foreigners have been menaced and consequently he holds that the landing of United States marines was not justified. He says he considers it an attempt to assume sovereignty off Colombia and protests against it, and states that he will hold Commander McLean responsible for whatever may happen as a result of the marines landing. In the meanwhile 250 American marines remain here to protect American interests. FORCE STILL NEEDED. Washington, September 25. Secretary Moody was more fully advised of the situation on the isthmus this afternoon by another and longer cablegram from Commander McLean at Colon. It was said at the department that the commander's report wns to the effect tha: conditions on the Isthmus, while not seriously disturbed now. are such that the United States forces at present there cannot be withdrawn or diminished.VENEZUELA MADE GOOD. By an Apology for Misuse of American Flag. Washington, September 25. It has practically been decided to regard the misuse of the American flag by the THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX. ARIZONA. Paid-up Capital. $100,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits. $B0.0O0. E. B. GAGE, President. T. W. P EMBERTON, Vice Pres. H. J.JI'CLl'NU, Chlc? L. B. LARIMER, Assistant Cashier. Steel-lined Vaults and Steel Safety Deposit Boxes. General Banking Bu.lnesa. Drafts issued on all principal cities of the world. Director G. B. Richmond. K. Hevnian. F. M. Murphy. P. M. Ferry, E. B. Gage, T. W. Pemberton. R. N. Fredericks, L. H. Chalmers. Frank Alkire. THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. Paid-up Capital. $100,0X1.00. Surplus and Undilrded Profits. $50,000.00. F. M. MURPHY. President. MORRT GOLD WATER. Vice Prsldnt. R. N. FREDERICKS, Cashier. W. C. BRANDON. Assistant Cashier. Brooklyn Chrome Steel-llncd Vaults and Safe Deposit Boxea. A general bi.nfc Ing business transacted. Directors F. M. Murphy, E. B. Gatre. MorrU Gold water John C. Herndon. F. O. Brecht, D. M. Ferry, R. N. Frederick a. If You Want to Invest: In Arizona Ileal Estate, Mines or Stocks, or if you an ooking t"t bnsineos opening, communicate with If you have properly for sale. Ueal Kstale, Mines, Prospects, Bonds or Stock, or a )ucinea to sell 'or trade, call oil e"ir write us alxnit the matter. J. S. ACKER CSL CO.. Real Estate. Stoc k? and Bonds Mines, I-oarn, Insurance aiirt Busi'iesi Chance. Suite 1 Uulou Bloc k, PKE3COIT, AKIZUNA TATEMENT IN6 A RUH Experiment for Relief Stringency . j the country will understand that, the ; treasury department to the extent of ; its ability w ill stand by the l-ar:ks e -a si jand west, north and south, ami it is hcqied also that the banks will stand I by eery business arret every interest worth protecting. j "The or.ly way to get tr.onry out cf I the treasury into circulation after hav-I ing been actually covered in is by th payment cf the legal obligations of the I government. These may be antic ipate.!. The department did anticipate the Oc-i tober interest. It now offers to an-! ticipate all interest maturing between October 1 and the end of the fiscal year if presented within sixty days at a rebate of two-tenths of one per cent p-r month, which is at the rate cf 2.4 y-r annum. In other words, these obligations will be prepaid at such rate as to allow the government to profit thereby at 2.4 per cent per annum. The amount maturing before Jur.e 30, If 3. In round figures is $2-).fi.")0.0el). The profit to th government if this offer be accepted will be in round figures $220.vv. "There will be no expe?riirents tried and no policy adopted until after mature di liberation and i:o f- l--i- will I- sent out. Anything t-j ro.itrarv sii ul l be discredited." Venezuelan warship R. stauru.'.or as a closed incident. The ample api.-lusv made by the Venezuelan foreign ollic-. and the hoisting ami saluting of th- American flag by twenty-one guns taken as sufficient expiation. As there is every reason to believe that there : will be no repe tition of the offense the : matter will be allowed to drop. Minis-, ter Bowen's action in the matter is ap-: proved- o McGUlUE'S SHORTAGE. Atlanta. Oa., September 25. Tic United Brotherhood . f Carpenters an I Joiners of America and Canada in con-i vention in this city tonight disposed ; of the claim of the alleged shortage in 1 the accounts of for mer General Sec retary and Treasurer I. J. Me-Guire. A resolution was adopted by theconv-t.-tion tonight accepting the sum of $1 ( from McGuire as a payment of th.' alleged shortage and authorizing that no action of any sort be made against him. IRISH AGITATOR JOHN O'OONNELL Arrested for Swelling the United Irish League. Dublin. September 25. John O'Pon-nell. Irish nationalist member of parliament for South Sligo. was arrestee on a warrant today at Clare Morris for refusing to obey a summons issue.! under the crimes act chnrgirg him with intimidating shopkeejiers into joining the United Irish league. The convention of the league was in session at Clare Morris and the arrer-t of O'Donnell caused the greatest excitement. An attempt to rese-ue him was threatened, but the police shut O'lsm-nell in a waiting room of the railroad station. Earl Dudley, the new lord lieutenant of Ireland, made a state entry int Dublin today on horseback and arcum-panicd by the Duke of Connaught. commander of the forces in Ire-Ian I: Countess Dudley and a sufficiently irnpe-sing procession, which traversed the troop-lined streets to the castl. There were few decorations.